davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-01-13
At Hume aud Ahroadi

At church and theatre, in the counting house
and work room, In fact everywhere Is heard that
hacking cough which soon develops into conges-
pneumonia and consumption. BE wise In time.
Immediate relief and cure can he cheaply OBJ
tanned. Hamilton's Cough Balsam will surely
give you relief from these throat and lung
troubles that often terminate In death. Instant
relief In Group, and a subduer of whooping cough
Your c0nsumptive friend will be greatly benefit
ted. Price % ond 80 cents. Sold by G. A. Wells
A. Co
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-01-13
Vapor from Valley Centre.

Where are our weather prophetsp
NJ. NJ. Stone and wife of Evergreen,
are visiting old friends in this vicinity.
+. w. Beckett went to Lansing, last
Monday where he will be employed du-
ring the Legislature session.
/. Berman's ever good and faithful
watchdog "Sharp" has joined the silent
majority in canine-dom. Murdered by
the hand of heartless assassin.
KIT KARSON
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-01-13

Unless need Dry Goods Groceries, Tin Crockey Boots
merchandise,
the public which cordially
purchasing We constantly receiving Goods
which buy with cash. and will undo We have adopted
the price system and receiving liberal and increasing
sell good goods SAME PRICE ALL
1 pound the gallon and SO inches
Come and always show goods and quote prices
We thankful for fsv and by fair dealing merit
sinuance of the
Very Respectfully,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
The Temperance Address.

Hon. John B.. Finch, of Illinois,
and Col. R. S. Cheves, of Kentucky,
arrived at noon last Wednesday. Mr..
Finch is the Right Worthy Grand
Templar of the Independent Order of
Good Templars throughout the world.
On Wednesday afternoon these gentle
men had most pleasant meeting
with Ben Lomond lodge of Good
Templars. Several delegates were
present from adjoiring counties. On
Wednesday night the lecture room of
the G. P. Church was filed to its
utmost capacity to hear Mr.. Finch
lecture. He talked for one hour and
a half, and we don't believe a single
one of his hearers grew impatient for
a moment. He made the most
powerful, logical and unanswerable
argument we ever listened to on any
subject, ,andlthis is the verdict of every
one we have heard expressan opinion.
Mr.. Finch is one of the pleasantest
speaker in his delivery we ever heard.
He articulates every word with pre-
cision and distinctness, and his voice
is as musical as the soughing of a
summer zephyr. He made a new
presentation of the subject altogether,
entirely different from the old thread
bare temperance speeches. Wedon't
see how any thinking person could
listen to his argument, and then con-
scientionsly offer one word in defense
of the liquor traffic. He made no APP
peal to prejudices, painted no heart
reading pictures to stir the emotions,
but simply showed up the liquor
habit and traffic in its true light, and
left it to the reason and intelligence
of his audience to decide whether or
not it should be prohibited. His
argument was unanswerable, and ii
was certainly the finest effort our
people have ever heard in the way OF
a temperance speech.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

Some boy or young man annoyed

Some boy or young man annoyed
the audience and young ladies very
much during the concert at the G. +.
College on last Friday night by scat
tering wheat, or grain of some kind
over the house. During all of the
concerts held at the College for the
last two or three years there has been
more or less disorder in the room,
which is very reprehensible to say the
least of it. Boys or young men who
can not behave themselves in public
places should keep away from such
places, or when the exercises cease to
be of interest to them, they should
quietly retire without disturbing any
one else.
"A mule team belonging to Mr..
w. T. Murray, ran awaylast Wednes-
day morning in the lane running
south from his residence. Just before
starting on the descent of Rebel Hill,
the driver, ALI. White, COL, turned
them into the barbed wire fence
around Mr.. Coffee's yard. They
broke through the fence on the west
side of the yard and again on the
south side, before coming to a halt.
Both mules were more or less injured
by the barbed wires, and one ofthem
received quite a severe cut. The
driver was thrown from the wagon
where the fence was first struck, and
escaped with few slight bruises.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
The Mexican Veterans.

The Mexican Pension bill has pass
both houses of Congress, and pension.
ers under this act can have their
claims promptly attended to by plac-
ing them in the hands of Thos. G.
Lind, Esq. He will be found in the
Office in legal row recently vacated
by the postoffice.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
Notice.

By request of the McMinnville Bar
the Circuit Court of Warren County,
will be opened and adjourned by the
Clerk until Thursday morning the
9th day Of January, 1887. Jurors,
Suffers and witnesses need not attend
Court until that day.
M. d. SMALLMAN, Judge.
Jan. 9Th, 1887.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

1t is estimated by those who have
made the subject a study that the
losses occasioned by insects injurious
to agriculture in the United States
reach the enormous sum of$400, 100000
every year.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22
When Winter Winds Do Blow.
BURDETTE.

Press me closer, all mine own,
Warns my heart for thee alone,
Every sense responsive thrills,
Each caress my being fills;
Rest and peace in vain / crave,
In ecstasy live, thy slave;
lowered with hope, with promise blest,
Thou dost reign upon my brest:
Closer still, for am thine,
Burns my heart, for thou art mine;
Thou the message, the wire,
l the furnace, thou the fire;
| the servant, thou the master
Roaring, red hot mustard plaster!
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

One thousand two-foot boards for
sale by w. S. MadduX & Co.
A case of fresh roasted coffee has
Just been received ut d. l., Browns,
Warren House corner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-01-22

esse ea'ee se-''' oa sc .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Cd Of the following members; A. r.
LeoBar5. Captain; GsarRe Calhoan,
F2Uk PirDmer, james w. McCAbe.
George Atterretf, Frank Shaw. Frank
Christian, Ed. Christian and I'd. lib
balls-
Bishop Fowler. Of San Francisco, Is
expected 10 arrive this week to attend
10 business matters relating 10 tbs
Methediss Episcopal Uaixersity-
Hos Wstssn O. Squire, J. e. Lewis
and Rev. Isaac Dillon we're in town on
Tuesday.
The Misses Hannah and Bestrise
James have returned from Mills
Seminary. Oakland, California, 10 pass
their vacation With their parents.
Miss J. Kahn and A. A. Plummer. at
tended. last week. the assembling Of the
Grand Ledge Of Masons at Ysneoaver.
The next annual session Of the lodge
will BE held In this city.
Mtss Katie WalbeE and Miss Mamie
a. Payne we're passengers for the Bsy
CItF, yesterday, On soc Elder.
Mrs Emma Azi.oy, the EvAnRelist
has gone 10 Vancouver 70 attend g
camp meeting.
A. Nelson, Q. Carlson, @. Scobie and
Charles BAina were on the passenger
list yesterday for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
PoRr TOWNSEND SOCIETY.

wedding will take place this even
ing al o'clock la the Church of So
| Mary, star OF the sea. lac happy
c0upie wiu be Mr.. Henry Tiliman aud
Mss FioTeLes bacon. Toe groom Is
chief scSouuiant IA tue hsm Of Water
man + haiz Mss Bacon Is a sistsT OF
Ars. n X. LstimeF of this city.
A priv .ts reception vas rendered on
wednesday evening by Captain and
Mrs. E1Rene Bionai 20 their many
frend., tne occasion being the celrora
ton of tse fifta sbnivsrsary Of &c, II
marriage. IL vas tics oecas ioa of mach
pleasure to all present. A danny
ianobeoa was served, aud later GA the
guests departed. wishing their nest and
4Osless all health aEd has Fiaeas-
Lieut. Ii. l.. Bailey, U. > A.. and wife
are visiting ffieods "A TOE Port OF Eatry
EaeY viii probably leave GauuR tue
latter part Of tae present month for tie
Eastern States VIA san Franc. SEQ.
Mss Nary ii Itam1ad Is passing few
days 10 Victoria, visiting relatives and
ffieadz.
K, ID. Aitridss. Bspj Miller. ST.. aud
Captain Bg8bdi were passengers from
ap sound yesterday on th= AcraIn.
CayssEa Hefosgt +. Bsechsf went %
TO ,usttle See tsrday.
Mr.. j. 4. AusTe. of the 6Fm Of II o0rs
& smith. - isft Ter san Fan .isco, to
be absent fey weeks.
Miss Nslile Weymouth and Mrs. q.
ARf 60 we're passengers on tie GEO. ".
Eldes yesterday TOT tue bay City.
Ass sarah A. Scanned u spending q
few days % IaeJaA.
Air. James jones. the popular uler
eaasi, Bss gone 10 California on q bus
iness visit.
Mrs. J. n. Lindsey, Of Blame, Nas n
town last week.
Mr.. Br0ckssy and family have re-
moved from PyshS 10 tie Qlsen C3sy.
Miss L.Ezae > Matthews, " u report
ed, wIl 5000 open = Oninsss Ezsslon
IN tbs city in s1nEecslOR Ulsh tee Pre-
6Y .efiAL Charsa.
lbs B.as Stocking Baseball Cab
cAEse oVst from CsaSsvliIs yesterday o
p.ay TIE CnkaoWn Baseball Caas OF
10 city. 1hs fozzef siao Il composed
% tie foiiowiAg Tnsm here EiEard
harrington. O8psslB; Henry PoseEs.
fsed MSarie, Isay Mznrs, Charles
Williams. las. Cooper, Fr4nk ksards,
Harry rzsfsEztcn gEs5 Agsss1 las >.
tss laSaeaa Essees.l ssao = ss,Bpss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

EDrron Pesr- IxrE1LroKxoEa:

EDITOR resi- INTELLIGKScKR:
The Memorial Comm ttee desires 10
tender its grateful acknowledgements
to the Rev. ID. @. lie Ssard. for his
patriotic sermon, and his assistance IN
the services Of Sundsy; to Cll. ]. O.
Heines and the ofisers, soldiers end
musicians under bis command; Chief
KELLOGG and the Fire Department.; to
the Washington Feucihles for the heuor
Of their escort on Monday; to SupeFin-
ssndent InRraham and the teachers and
pupils Of tbs public schools. for their a.
tendance and beautiful horal offerings
10 Messrs. CaFkeek, Lsek, BsIllaFeeon
and fFeen for vocal music; to the druu
corps, TO Mas Clara O. Wilson for bel
admirable rendition OF ''Oar Great
Grand AFmy;" to the Hon. Roger s
Greene fo- his N asterly Grafton, aud q
the people, 50 generally. without distinc
ton Of race. or creed or party, ceased
their usual avoostious and jsined II
honoring the Memory Of oar brave
and eur beloved-the grand army OF
the immortals."
By order Of the Committee.
IN. HOLMES. Chairman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
srccessFrL ExeaGsnExr.

The following special vas received
last night:
PORTLAND. Or, Juoe I.
PosT ISTKLLIGENcEE Mile Rhes. the
distinguished French actress, closed q
most brilliant engagement here st New
Market Theatre tonight. Her acting
has h@s- -s~alatian- Sha il nro
bounced by the press and public here
az the greatest and most finished actress
ever visiting Portland. Her Camille
last night is pronounced by the critics
a. equal 10 every way TO the Camille Of
Bernhard or Clara Morris. She re-
turns for another week. J. p. HswB.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

The " CENTEMERT' is the most pop
ulsr kid glove in AmeFios, $l.45 for five
buttons, $3.50 for eight buttons. They
are far below the price of any other
standard maker, and for fit and durs
bility are unexceIled. The above are re
tail prices 1.-THE glove il not sold at whole
sale) at SCHWABAOHER BROS. de12
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
SAIL AND PICNIC.
DANCING PARTY.

One Of the most delightful evanis OF
the season vas the dancing party given
by Mrs. Thsmas Bafks. 81 her home on
second street. on Friday eveniR0. II
wAs a most successful party. and from
the arrival OF the hrst guest until the
ieRarture OF the last enc. meTriment
and pleasure rei0ned supreme.
TIE quests we're received by Judge
aud Mrs. Burke, uhe. With the peculiar
grace who's Il 20 be seen only IN those
Who are born 10 entertain, put all ~
their ease and made each one feel that
sue duty Of the hour was 10 forget care
and be saerry.
Dancing vas the principal amuae-
nsns OF the evening. aud ID was most
heartily enjoyed. The evening vas cool
aud plsAsan the smooth canvas
covered fieors we're inviting. the music
uAs excellent and the danoers episyec
the exeninR as ouly such an evsnino
can be snioyad. The rooms were bean
tifully decorated With flowers. sud the
adioinink porch vas bright with Cal
nese lanterns.
Thare are. howsvsF. some who do not
enioy dancing. even under sach favor
able circumstances. and for eli sach
that perpetual sonsoleF. Whist, hAd been
crowded. A RON vas devoted % she
sane. and the tables we're occupied
throughout tie evening By thoss Who
toand more pleasure in stusyins oas the
eaantiess combinations OF the cards
than In dancing TO the music which vas
10 be hard feom the room hslow.
Az midnight sleTzEt refreshments
Sere served. and tWo hours later the
Sae8ts EelactAntly BEGAN 20 say their
e,oA-syes and - depart. bearing with
them the ussnury Of most Delighted
/ evening.
these vho we're invited we're Gov
sruof and Mrs Sqlire. Judge and NJ
II vt, tiovernat and Ma Ferry. Oalcue
and Ma Lyen, Mr.. and Mrs q G. -.
Nr. aud Mrs LaaFv. AIR. and Mrs
Iaaez AeNNaehs. Mr.. and AFs r
n " saget. Me-. And Mrs.. Heut. NJ. and
NJ 3 lNohls. Mr. ard Ms Gram. Mr.. an !
hra Reese Me-. sna Ms. \. = SpafliAg,
Ne and Mrs.. Clarence C1alteF, Mr.. ana
Mrs. klFnhall. De- and Mrs. RAsiey, Mr..
And Ms, David ksliarg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z :. Terry. Mr.. aBd Ma CArkeek. Mr..
aud Mrs.. lssler. Ars- Nichcls. tue
Misses Epplss. ths Misses spArilns, tAs
Mlssss ThorudykA tie Mlssss Jonss,
n is3es HNlstF, etravs. James. Greco,
Emexv. MeiEs, McPaersoa, Hopkins.
Ferry, Terry ana Fssta. JaaEe isnea,
DE-. n1wsas, CsYsata Carr Ard MssNrs.
NsrFis H.iisr. +. n. Hnsr. Hes.
Elakin. Pssly, @ L Z. ksllgSx Gas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

Only $40 per acre for land near Seat
tie. EsHELMAS, LLEwELLYN 4 Co, Sc
attic, Wash. my3liwlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
CADET REUNION.

The third annual Feunion Of the Uni
Versity Cadets took place at that insti.
tution on Monday evening last, and was
the last meeting prior TO departure
for home OF the several members Of the
organization. Instesd OF the usual
feast Of beans, Toe cream and other light
rsfreshmsnts we're served. The foileW
log short literary programme was Of.
fsred and proved 20 be unusually inter
ss,ine: Recitation, Miss Alice Parker
recitation, "Snootenhaus' Wife," Irving
Glenn; 10 an encore, oratisn on the labor
question 10 Dutch dialect; dialogue.
Miss Alice Robinson and W. A. G. West.
The reunion vas much enjoyed and
thoae participating in II did not separate
till midnight.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
TEA PARTY.

Miss Nellie q. Powell gave 9 tea party
10 this years graduating class ct her
home on Tuesday evening. An excellent
Espass vas offered and the post praRdial
exercises we're very interesting. Z. v.
BiRelow, President OF the class, re
sponded 10 the toast Of "The Glass Of
81" Miss Powell spoke TO The oul.
lure and beasty OF our young ladies"
and Prof. J. NJ. Taylor replied 10 The
University" President Powell and other
members of the Faculty we're present
and the former made SONS very enter
tanning remarks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
LAND FOR SALE.

T1oRTY ACRES. ADJOINING THE STAT.
i tie. Lake Sanfe sna E4sfsrn properly en-
toe west Gear limos Bay. TnQair- o. en-
les. O. ANDREW NELSON lin
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
SMALL GATHERING.

Captain aud Mrs. F. s. DsWolf en-
tertained q fsg friends at their resi-
dence on Thursday evening last. II
vas an Informal affair in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. James. of Memphis, Tennes-
see. whe are at present making a brief
soi0urn in this city. The evening
passed of very pleasantly. Those pres
sut besides Mr.. and Mrs. DeWolf and
Mr.. and Mrs. James we're Mr.. and Mrs.
G f. whittlesey. Mr.. aud Mrs. W. II.
II. Green, Mas James, Miss Green, and
Msssrs. O. T. MundaY. l.. II. Broyles, J.
II. Lewis add Hillory ButleF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
FOR SALE.

T1og sALE-AT A BARGAIN. LOT Q, or
II biasK - IN TsEry's seSoac addition, cor
nsr O. vesfs AID MI ere -. fosF lalnatss'
YAK fram pes-s@crs essy % accssa Ice lsv-
e uatskssrac.e1 vtsa - r5sF. 6sF I'D mGsH.
iklas. Isaulre o. ETERErf SMITH. Af'er-
nsy nt L.aN. YssisE-L~&zy Beck uIvzstf
1--WE HEAVY TEAMs-SgyEN BUG
il - kagseS 1eTsss reasonable Can
- ff-sn ~ the C4fs So 1ael. carer Aats
AID Thirss ssresLz. kasiEla. sEs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
ALuNHI MKETrS0.
BOAT HIDE.

The annual Commencement boat ride
took place last Wednesday. A party
consisting Of SEINE Of the alumni, grad
eating class, undergraduates ana frien s
left Oolsman's wharf at about 3 in The
morning IN the steamer Grace. Stops
we're made at Port Orchard, Mitchell
and Sydney, and al the latter place the
party had lunch. Pleasant stfolls we're
taken along the beach and into the
woods, and the day Gas altogether de-
liQhtfuIly passed. The course vas laid
through Port Washington NaErovs and
the passengers aissmkarked at Seattle
In the evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
TIRHT ASNuAG RANSCKT

Given BY the Association, Aflsr 3 few
rnoueats q social ecnvsfsatioa IN tie
pArloFs Ire party desoendsd - the din.
Ire rrsua. After aiseasslon Of 80 re-
pasA Mr.. E. T. AsAay, PrpssasEt % tss
A1aeeiAaton. called tie EAtaeftng % o.
der. and the following teasts SIRE pro
rase6 and rwsponesd ae, Oar Gov
error -prcsNrvsF Of Order. Fri<Ea ~
lpdestrF ard Cbawpien o R4aoagion, =
hy Ge1eFEaf r<uple. ~6eefa q Be
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
COMMENCEMENT wEKK.

The exercises oonr ected with this
years Commencement AZ the UnjyeT
sity vere o'rTied out with great success
seeotitet weather prevailed and moth
me arose 70 mar In any way the com.
pleteness OF the ARRANGED programme.
The fFst event Of the wees vas the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05
ANNUAL ApnRxas

Before ne Euphronean and Erosopho-
0notanih Socisttea He took for his
tnsme the qootation from 6hakespesre.
This above all, 10 thine own self BE-
tras. u vas an effort Of much powsr.
the speaker treating Of the beauty Ant
force contained In the ssusiment With
muce feeling aud 50 evident apprecia
SION OF tie worth ~ life motto. Their
vas large audience Of students and
fusnds present, Who wsFe entertained
and benefited by bearing the address.
IN ThuFeday evening" came the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-05

BY Rev. J. n Dennisen, Of the Metho.
diss Episcopal Church a. Port Town.
seno. The protestant churches Of The
city had dispensed with their evening
services for the day and therefore the
Op~ra Honse vas flied with a large
euwoer OF attentive listeners. The
text vas, "Yeshall know the Truth, ard
the Truth shall make you free" II vas
. very ably prepared address, full OF
profound thoaaht and containing n,uch
good coausel and wise advice Tor the
yoanR ladies' and gentlemen In whose
Interest Il Gas especially delivered.
DO Tuesday evening al the Methodist
frotesssn. ehureh, Hon. ". W. Nevlin
delivered the '''
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-20
SENATOR CHARLES JONES.
WHY THE FLORIDA SENATOR RE-
MAINS so LONG IN DETROIT.

He Expects to Step in Between Contend
ing Candidates and Be REFLECTED sena-
tor From Florida-His Interest in tho
Contest-A Long Deadlock Expected.
DETROIT, Mich, April 19-All Floridians
are just now interested in what seems likely
to be a protracted contest for senatorial
honors in that state. Ex-senator Charles
w. Jones, whose seat is being sought,
is cozily quartered at the Russell
house in this city, but the contest is not
without interest to him. His long absence.
from his post i'll Washington and the highly
colored ronlances about his reasons therefor,
have made his name a household word
throughout the country.
These stories have had their influence on
him to such an extent that he became much
disguised with newspapers in general. His
denunciations of q few of thei;i have been
emphatic and heartfelt, for, as he claimed,
he believed a few papers in the east had or
ganiZed conspiracy to injure them.
His true reason for staying away from
Washington had not been given iii these
papers i'll whose fables his name was asso
GATED with young millioualres OF this
city
His true reason for absenteeism was that
he did not get the plum he wanted and he
wouldn't play This pouting spell was to
have been broken before this, but the selia-
toriai mind was OF changeaole nature, ami
change came over the spirit OF his dream.
He would not denounca the leading. poll
tcans who haa snubbed him; he would put
them on his list and see them later. A dead
lock was promised nc the state capital All
other candidates could fight as long they
pleased, and when they have become weary
he viii step iii and take the persimnions
The three avowed candidates before the
Legislature are Govafno Perry, Ex-Governor
Bloxha II, and temporary Senator Finley.
Jones counts on the lines between the sup
porters OF the Q being tightly drawn, so that
none can be elected Gen. Finley, an old
supporter ana warm friend of the Florida
Detrolter, will then throw his strength for
Jones, wi,o has sufficient other following To
assure his election. His Detroit organ says
he nay run down to visit Tallahassee if the
deadlock is long continued.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-20
Miniature Riel Rebellion.

PIERRE, OAK, April accompany E.,
Eleventh infantry, stationed at Fort Sully,
received orders yesterday to proceed at once
to the Winuebago and Grow Greek reserva
tions and drive the settlers from the land
The company under command of Capt.
Myers is on its way to the reservation The
military orders are reported to be strict,
calling for the destruction of property, II
necessary, and the use of firearms. The
greatest excitement exists and it would not
be surprising to see miniature Riel rebel
lion inauguratei on these lands. These res
ervations were thrown open by the Arthur
administration February %. 1888, and
thousands of honest settlers rushed in and
took possession of the claims. The ground
was plowed, houses built and the work of
improvement continued until Cleveland re-
voked Ar5nut's procla ttioa and male hun
dreds of settlers paupels.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-20
Foreign Women Under Contract.

BosToN. April 10 When the Cunard
steamer Pavonia arrived on S .Curlay, il was
ascertaned that there were on boarl eigat
English women, who. as alleged, canre here
under contract, and as the collector o, the
port believed that the conditions Iier which
they came were contrary to the r., i4.al tat
ute, par'miss Oh To land was efuai tlem.
T;n, statute provides fine OF 81 ,OD to beinl-
posed on d company for bringing foreigners
to this country under contract, or 500 for
each individual contract The passengers III
question are velvet weavers, and 1t is allege /
that they were brought here enga 5ed by the
Crompton company, of Providence. The
contract, it is said, provides that they shall
work for one year at velvet weaving, and
Shall refund SIPS per week to cover the pass
age money advanced to them They are
from eighteen to forty years of age. 1t is
believed that they consider themselves not
subject to the law in question as the industry
is new one. .-,@i